籾朕坪否
玉猟野腎
The radio station in our school is 1 by the student��Two years ago, I asked the 2 if music could be played during 3 4 ��He 5 the idea��
We tell students about the 6 , 7 8 and some special messages��During 9 10 we tell the students what they 11 or 12 do for preparation��When parents come, we play songs 13 by students and 14 them of 15 , such as 16 and 17 18 ��Our English teacher Mr Owen started the group ^Poets of the Next Generation ̄��Group members 19 to talk about 20 and 21 that we like��
When I 22 it, I was 23 to write five poems and 24 one 25 to the group��I 26 every one around a tree before I read��The group said they loved the poem I read��
盾裂��
|
1��run 2��headmaster/principal 3��break 4��time 5��approved 6��weather 7��recent/latest 8��news 9��exam 10��time 11��should 12��shouldn¨t 13��sung 14��inform/notify 15��events 16��outings 17��school 18��plays 19��meet(up) 20��poems 21��poets 22��attended/joined 23��required 24��read 25��out 26��circled |
頼侘野腎��堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
When people don't know the language, the most common way is 1 communicate through 2 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or on meaning at all, in different parts of the world. In the United States, 3 example 4 your head 5 means ^Yes ̄. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 6 , this motion can mean ^ 7  ̄. In Southeast Asia , nodding your head 8 a polite way of 9 ^I heard you ̄.
In ancient Rome, 10 the emperor wanted to spare someone's life, he would put his 11 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/her thumb 12 , it means^ 13 is all right ̄. However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 14 not be used there.
In the United States, 15 your clasped hands 16 your head means ^I' m the champion ̄ or ^I'm the winner ̄. It is the sign fighters make 17 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 18 .
In the United States, 19 your hand tip with the thumb and index finger in a circle and the 20 three fingers spread out means ^Everything is OK ̄ and is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean ^You are worth nothing ̄.
|
(1)A.to |
B.on |
C.for |
D.of |
|
(2)A.smiles |
B.with |
C.of |
D.language |
|
(3)A.for |
B.with |
C.of |
D.about |
|
(4)A.nodding |
B.tossing |
C.nodded |
D.tossed |
|
(5)A.upAnd down |
B.toAnd fro |
C.backAnd forth |
D.neckAnd neck |
|
(6)A.but |
B.otherwise |
C.however |
D.yet |
|
(7)A.No |
B.Yes |
C.OK |
D.Go |
|
(8)A.be |
B.is |
C.am |
D.are |
|
(9)A.say |
B.said |
C.says |
D.saying |
|
(10)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(11)A.finger |
B.thumb |
C.index |
D.hand |
|
(12)A.down |
B.above |
C.up |
D.below |
|
(13)A.Nothing |
B.Everything |
C.Nothing |
D.Anything |
|
(14)A.must |
B.can |
C.might |
D.should |
|
(15)A.to raise |
B.raising |
C.to be raised |
D.raised |
|
(16)A.above |
B.down |
C.below |
D.up |
|
(17)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(18)A.friends |
B.friendship |
C.friendly |
D.being friend |
|
(19)A.hold |
B.holding |
C.held |
D.to be held |
|
(20)A.no |
B.other |
C.another |
D.either |
頼侘野腎
堋響和双玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫1-25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛
A young man went to a car showroom. He was wearing rubber boots and a 1 jacket. He needed a haircut 2 and was unshaven. The young man examined an 3 car carefully and 4 turned to speak to the salesman.
^ 5 does this car cost? ̄he asked.
^One thousand two hundred and eighteen pounds, ̄the salesman said.
^I'll have 6 of them,  ̄ the young man said.
The salesman 7 . He found it 8 to be polite. ^You are joking, 9 , ̄he said. ^I'm afraid we 10 help you. This car is not for sale. ̄
The salesman showed his customer the 11 and the young man left the shop 12 a word. He went to a 13 on the other side of the street and 14 sixteen cars. The 15 salesman was polite and 16 . The young man took a bundle of notes 17 his pocket and 18 the car in cash. He 19 that the cars were for himself and his fifteen 20 . He said that 21 and his colleagues��揖並��worked on a Norweigian 22 boat. ^We have all 23 a lot of money this season, ̄ the man said, ^and we want to buy cars. ̄
24 , the second salesman was 25 .
(1) A��nice |
B��dirty |
C��brown |
D��new |
[ ] |
(2) A��immediately |
B��very |
C��badly |
D��well |
[ ] |
(3) A��new |
B��excellent |
C��cheap |
D��expensive |
[ ] |
(4) A��then |
B��soon |
C��suddenly |
D�� impolitely |
[ ] |
(5) A��How much |
B��What price |
C��How many |
D��What money |
[ ] |
(6) A��all |
B��some |
C��sixteen |
D�� fifteen |
[ ] |
(7) A��shouted |
B��was surprised |
C��smiled |
D��was glad |
[ ] |
(8) A��impossible |
B��possible |
C��hard |
D��easy |
[ ] |
(9) A��of course |
B��I don't believe you |
C��thanks |
D�� I think so |
[ ] |
(10)A��can |
B��have to |
C��can't |
D��mustn't |
[ ] |
(11)A��jacket |
B��car |
C��room |
D��door |
[ ] |
(12)A��in |
B��with |
C��without |
D�� except |
[ ] |
(13)A��shop |
B��supermarket |
C��bank |
D��showroom |
[ ] |
(14)A��placed an order for |
B��called for |
C��asked fo |
D��paid for |
[ ] |
(15)A��kind |
B��old |
C��second |
D�� first |
[ ] |
|
(16)A��quick |
B��honest |
C��helpful |
D��hard-working |
[ ] |
(17)A��inside |
B��out of |
C��from of |
D��outside |
[ ] |
(18)A��paid for |
B��asked for |
C��called for |
D��sent for |
[ ] |
(19)A��cried |
B��told |
C��explained |
D��wished |
[ ] |
(20)A��people |
B��Children |
C��families |
D��Colleagues |
[ ] |
(21)A��her |
B��They |
C��he |
D��him |
[ ] |
(22)A��fishing |
B��travel |
C��war |
D��sailing |
[ ] |
(23)A��managed |
B��earned |
C��got |
D��stole |
[ ] |
(24)A��As usual |
B��Naturally |
C��As a result |
D��As a rule |
[ ] |
(25)A��sad |
B��delighted |
C��sorry |
D��thankful |
[ ] |
頼侘野腎��
堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭, 隼朔貫1゛25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛。
Peter took his girl friend to a 1 for dinner��The head waiter 2 them two menus and 3 their order��Judith chose soup, chicken 4 vegetables, cheese and biscuits������Peter ordered soup fish and chips, then chocolate ice- cream��
Peter 5 rather afraid of that waiter 6 his fine suit�� The man knew 7 about food; and he 8 Peter's order, ^You'll have fish, sir,  ̄he said, ^with French fries�� ̄
^Er-yes,  ̄said Peter, ^yes, that's 9 �� ̄French fries? 10 that was the mo-dern name 11 chips, but Peter wasn't sure��
The dinner was very nice��Judith ate 12 hers, but Peter couldn't quite finish his��(The French fries were 13 just potato chips��)The head waiter brought the 14 ��
Peter knew at once that 15 was wrong��There was a mistake in the bill��On the menu chicken and vegetables cost 16 60 pence��But on the bill it was♀ 1��60��The bill ought to be ♀ 2��00 17 , not ♀ 3��00�� What was he going to do? Ought he 18 the waiter? Or say nothing and just 19 ?
He continued to talk to Judith, 20 he was feeling uncomfortable��The head waiter was looking hard at him, and Peter's face grew 21 ^Perhaps he's right,  ̄Peter thought, ^and I 22 ��What will Judith think if I make another? ̄
He called to the waiter��The man smiled and came slowly across the room��Peter 23 him the bill and three pound notes��
^Thank you, sir ̄, he said��^I hope you 24 the meal�� ̄
Peter stood up quickly, and Judith and he went out��In the street Judith said, ^I left 10 pence under my plate 25 that nice head waiter�� ̄
|
1��A��resturant |
B��shop |
C��market |
D��hotel |
[ ] |
|
2��A��carried |
B��sent |
C��took |
D��brought |
[ ] |
|
3��A��asked |
B��waited for |
C��made |
D��gave |
[ ] |
|
4��A��with |
B��for |
C��or |
D��but |
[ ] |
|
5��A��looked |
B��seemed |
C��felt |
D��become |
[ ] |
|
6��A��on |
B��to |
C��for |
D��in |
[ ] |
7��A��many |
B��a lot |
C��quite a few |
D��little |
[ ] |
8��A��corrected |
B��got |
C��took |
D��received |
[ ] |
9��A��fine |
B��nice |
C��good |
D��right |
[ ] |
10��A��Surely |
B��Always |
C��Perhaps |
D��Usually |
[ ] |
|
11��A��for |
B��to |
C��with |
D��in |
[ ] |
12��A��some |
B��a little |
C��all |
D��a few of |
[ ] |
13��A��nearly |
B��almost |
C��hardly |
D��in fact |
[ ] |
14��A��menu |
B��drink |
C��cookie |
D��bill |
[ ] |
15��A��nothing |
B��something |
C��all things |
D��anything |
[ ] |
16��A��only |
B��more than |
C��as much as |
D��almost |
[ ] |
|
17��A��completely |
B��one by one |
C��altogether |
D��separately |
[ ] |
|
18��A��tell |
B��to tell |
C��telling |
D��told |
[ ] |
|
19��A��leave |
B��keep silent |
C��sit there |
D��pay |
[ ] |
|
20�� A��but |
B��and |
C��for |
D��when |
[ ] |
|
21��A��cold |
B��cool |
C��hot |
D��pale |
[ ] |
|
22��A��forgot |
B.made a mistake |
C��was correct |
D��didn't see the menu |
[ ] |
|
23��A��gave |
B��threw |
C��left |
D��got |
[ ] |
|
24��A��finished |
B��didn't like |
C��had |
D��enjoyed |
[ ] |
25��A��by |
B��on |
C��for |
D��with |
[ ] |
頼侘野腎��堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃恷煮僉�遏�
When people don't know the language, the most common way is 1 communicate through 2 . However, many gestures have different meanings, or on meaning at all, in different parts of the world. In the United States, 3 example 4 your head 5 means ^Yes ̄. In some parts of Greece and Turkey, 6 , this motion can mean ^ 7  ̄. In Southeast Asia , nodding your head 8 a polite way of 9 ^I heard you ̄.
In ancient Rome, 10 the emperor wanted to spare someone's life, he would put his 11 up. Today in the United States, when someone put his/her thumb 12 , it means^ 13 is all right ̄. However in Sardinia and Greece, the gesture is insulting and 14 not be used there.
In the United States, 15 your clasped hands 16 your head means ^I' m the champion ̄ or ^I'm the winner ̄. It is the sign fighters make 17 they win a fight. When a leading Russian Statesman made this gesture after a White House meeting, Americans misunderstood and thought he meant he was a winner. In Russia, however, it is a sign of 18 .
In the United States, 19 your hand tip with the thumb and index finger in a circle and the 20 three fingers spread out means ^Everything is OK ̄ and is frequently used by astronauts and politicians. In France and Belgium, it can mean ^You are worth nothing ̄.
|
(1)A.to |
B.on |
C.for |
D.of |
|
(2)A.gestures |
B.with |
C.of |
D.language |
|
(3)A.for |
B.with |
C.of |
D.about |
|
(4)A.nodding |
B.tossing |
C.nodded |
D.tossed |
|
(5)A.upAnd down |
B.toAnd fro |
C.backAnd forth |
D.neckAnd neck |
|
(6)A.but |
B.otherwise |
C.however |
D.yet |
|
(7)A.No |
B.Yes |
C.OK |
D.Go |
|
(8)A.be |
B.is |
C.am |
D.are |
|
(9)A.say |
B.said |
C.says |
D.saying |
|
(10)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(11)A.finger |
B.thumb |
C.index |
D.hand |
|
(12)A.down |
B.above |
C.up |
D.below |
|
(13)A.Nothing |
B.Everything |
C.Nothing |
D.Anything |
|
(14)A.must |
B.can |
C.might |
D.should |
|
(15)A.to raise |
B.raising |
C.to be raised |
D.raised |
|
(16)A.above |
B.down |
C.below |
D.up |
|
(17)A.when |
B.after |
C.since |
D.while |
|
(18)A.friends |
B.friendship |
C.friendly |
D.being friend |
|
(19)A.hold |
B.holding |
C.held |
D.to be held |
|
(20)A.no |
B.other |
C.another |
D.either |